davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
A DlsoRGANlZING FORCE.


How Alcohol Destroys Man by First At
lacking His Brain-The COMMANDMENTS
Chief of All the Forces ParaIyzed.
The narcOtizing action of alcohol is
twofold, i. e., direct and reflex. It's;
direct action is that of its direct assault.
on the brain, whose highest functions it.
attacks with most severity because the.
higher the function the more delicate.
and sensitive and hence more suscepti-
BILE 20 injury is the brain matter in
volved. Its reflex action is to para
lyze the telegraphic nerve apparatus
by which the dazed and dulled superior
brain sends it's orders for the expulsion
of the enemy. Hence the moral and
spiritual functions-those of reverence
of God, of aspiration the principles of
self-abnegation-modesty, love, pa
thence and fortitude-are the first
victims of alcohol, while the coarser
powers of the brain are at first compar-
atively little affected, and hence the
orders for the reduction of the enemy
devolve on these inferior functionaries
instead of being received from the.
brain.
Il is well known that in the case of
contending armies, no matter how SUI
perior in every respect the one foe
may be to the other, and no matter
how certain the ultimate result of the
engagement may be. if at the very
outset the inferior force should succeed
in disabling both from action and COM
mand the chief of the superior force
and those next in power and in knowl-
edge of his plans, many lives will be
uselessly wasted because the lower off
GERS, ignorantOf the plan of battle and
not holding that supremacy over the
men which the General possessed, issue
contradictory and inadequate orders,
resulting in a confusion which costs
heavily before the chief can resume his
powers and lead to victory.
Similar, though infinitely more COM
pick, are the paralyzing effects of alco-
hol on man. Under these the highest
functions of the brain send muddled
or no orders to the sub-functions, and
they in turn (the extent of the confu-
sion, of course, being largely deter
mined by the amount of alcohol INCEST
ed. and the health, conditions, temper
ament and intrinsic character of the
drinker) send stupid or no messages to
their subordinates, and so on.
But the lower grade of faculty the
coarser are the nerve molecules, and
therefore less susceptible of paralysis
but also the less qualified are such fac
ulties-as in the case of the army de-
prived of its leaders-either to conceive
or carry out the work of the highest
functions; and hence in the body of
man, as in the demoralized army, we
find dire confusion perverhng or de-.
stroying orders passed from higher to
lower nerve centers and from nerves to
tissues; and as = result the various
manifestations OF mental and physical
disorders which are termed lack of CO.,
ordination of ideas, lack of co-ordina-
ton of muscles, systemic demoraliza-
ton, the wreck of manhood. Foundqz
ton Of Death. By AEeg Gastqfaon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
MIR. Bunko Left in Haste.

An elderly countryman was admir-
ing the City Hall recently, whenyoung
Mr.. Bunko stopped and politely in
quired:
us not this Mr.. Williams of Will
iamsville?'
mo, sir, replied the elderly coun-
tryman, slowly; my name is Chest
nut. I'm old Burr Chestnut, of Chest
midtown, Chestnut County; an if I
ring a bell on We. mister, you'll think
the drum of your ear has busted"
Young Mr.. Bunko didn't wait fol-
the bell. -Drake's Traueller's Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
Personal Appearance of the Unfortunate
Rival of Elizabeth.


Rival of Elizabeth.
Her complexion, though likened by
Brantome to alabaster and ivory, does
not seem to have possessed the clear
ness and brilliancy which the compari-
son implies; for Sir James Melville,
though anxious to vindicate his Queens
claim to be considered every lovely"
and ''the fairest lady in her country"
acknowledged that she was less
"white'' than Elizabeth. The bright
ness of her eyes, which Brantome
likened to stars and Chastelard to bea-
cons, has not been questioned; but
their color is point about which there
is less unanimity, opinions varying be-
tween hazel and dark gray. AS regards
her hair, the discrepancy of contem-
porary authorities is even greater.
Brantome and Ronsard describe a
wealth of golden hair, and this is to a
certain extent confirmed by Sir James
Melville, who, when called upon by
Elizabeth to pronounce whether his
Queens hair was fairer than her own,
answered that ''the fairnes of them
bath was not their worst faltes." To
this, however, must be opposed the
testimony of Nicholas White, who,
writing to Cecil in 1868, described the
Queen as black haired. The explana-
ton of this may possibly lie in Mary's
compliance with the fashion, introduced
about this time, of wearing wigs. In
deed, Knollys informed White that she
wore chair of sundry colors,' and, in a
letter to Cecil, praised the skill with
which Mary Seton-''the finest busker
Of hair to be seen in any countrywide
set such curled hair upon the Queen,
that was said to be perewyke, that
showed very delicately."
According to one account, the Queen
of Scots wore black, according to an
other, auburn ringlets on the morning
of her execution. Both, however, agree
in this, that when the false covering
fell she appeared as gay as if she had
been sixty and ten years old"
Mary's hand was white, but not
small, the long, tapering fingers
mentioned by Brantome being, in
deed, characteristic of some of her
portraits. She was of tall stature, tai
Ter than Elizabeth, which made the
Queen of England pronouce her cousin
to be too tall, she herself being, &C
cording to her own standard, ''neither
too high nor too low" Her voice was
irresistibly soft and sweet. Not only
does Brantome extol it as ''tres douce
ct tres bonne,' and Ronsard POLITICALLY
celebrate it as capable of moving rocks
and woods, but Knox, although I'M
graciously and unwillingly, also testi-
fies to its charms. He informs us that
at one of her Parliaments the Queen
made "paynted orison," and that, on
this occasion, "thair mycht have been
hard among hir fatterias, 'Vox Dian@p
The voice of goddess (for it could
not be Deli and not of woman! God
save the sweet face! Was THAR ever
oratour spack so properl:a and so
sweetlier Geatleman'S Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29

"A Frenchman supplies prepared
and warm food to the mich cows of
Paris. The feed is delivered twice a
day in covered barrels hot from steam
watts. It consists of chaffed fodder,
roots, pea, bean or inseed meal, rye,
barley, maize. A COW can thus be fed
on fourteen cents daily, and the IA
tons are always free to be analysed at
the contractors expense.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29

The word ':lady," which has been
SO overworked of late years, is now
tabooed by polite society, and
woman" is the proper parlance.
Gentlemen friends is also boycotted.
''Men that [ know has taken its
Mo oo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29

Mamma, what is color blind?''
asked little Nell. Inability to tell one
color from another, my dear" ''Then
/ guess the man that made my geog-
raphy is color blind, because he's got
Greenland painted down yellow. ~.
Y Herald
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29

Said Captious, pointing to sign
which read: Umbrellas repaired and
recovered: There is a palpable lie. :"
"Why? How do you make that out?"
asked Senex. ''Well, umbrellas may
be repaired, perhaps, but they are
never recovered. y Teas Siflinqs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29

An ordisance was recently passed
by the San Jose, CAL, council declar-
ing Chinatown a nuisance, and direct
ing the city attorney TO take steps,
illegal or otherwise" to have it re-
moved and abated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29

Mamma, said a little boy, s'is
that woman across the way very
green?n mo, my child. why do you
ask such a question:" Because I
heard you say she was grass widow"
IN. ]. Ledger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS.

mitigating circumstance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29

and sliced away with knife and scis-
sors. He sounded the sore again and
again with his steel pincers, and re-
covered the fibers which he twisted
and tied together. Then the Saw was
brought into action, and~>portions of
the lower maxillary bone were rasped
away. The operation lasted fully
twenty minutes. Meanwhile, the priest
gave no sign of the circulating tort
ure he must have endured. Painting
with fear or expectation, the whole
gasping crowd suddenly hreathed
more freely, when Dupuytren was
heard to say:
The operation is over.
Then only it was noticed that the
priests face was rather pale.
Dupuytren dressed the wound him
self.
81 think all will now be WE'LL" said
he, in friendly way. "Have you suf-
fered much?"
Il tried to think of something else,"
answered the priest.
The patient soon fell into a doing
state. Dupuytren gazed at him for a
moment in the deep silence of all
around him; then the great surgeon
gently slid the white curtains of the
couch along their iron rods, and con-
tinued his ministrations throughout
the hospital.
The priest was saved.
Every morning, as soon as he ar
rived, Dupuytren, by strange infrac-
ton of his ordinary rule, walked past
every other bed and paid his first visit
to his favorite patient. Later on, when
the latter was able to get up, Dupuy-
tren, as soon as bis clinical business
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

NADEAu HoTEL-L Cummings, wife,
child aud nurse, Maine; W. Campbell,
Topeka; ~ Siager aud wife, Dixon, Ill; VI
II korway, Prescott, A T; W K Blake, Lynn,
MISS; g Wheeler aud wife, Auburn, n Y; A
Gnmr. san Francisco: A Mclean, Oak
land; G Miaiing r. San Francisco M
x ink iwstein, N Y; W G Dickinson, Nation.
NJ CITY; + Cunningham, Miss NJ Gun.
ningham. A 1. Bryan, II B b ,yley, w l.
Locke, San Diego: E Jack, Patrice, Roland
Reed. Miss Alice Ha tirgs. New York. G
Ncwhail San francisco; Mrs S B Sui ivan,
Chicago; j A Moorehead. q g Wicks N, f;
r Lowe. 5sn Francisco; Mrs H Graves
New York; E Adler. Dawming, San
nur ,e, Miss Florence Kohn, New Orleans.
II II .Bs,s.e. Miss Bawermau, Miss Baw
erm in, Mrs J N Barst e. M nroyia: Mrs
Giafs g. cke Mrs NJ q Eimore, II Hinp
Now York; II Drew and wife, Ms II w
Rice, Miss Alien. Miss Lawrence, San Bern.
nrdtno; u Kellogg and wife, National City:
Mrs II and Misses M and Matte Jarecki
Theodore Jerecki. O.car Jarecki, wife and
child, kive SIDE; f Murray, SIN Francis
CO., ;Ev Baker. san Luis Obispo; Charles
Emspuel. New York; Jones, wife and
dauf hter n 'ss N Northam. Ana helm: q w
Gates, ity: IN Csls man ant wife, Port
land "A Cantfue. Oregon; A Kittsn, santa
MBo1oa, w Heiiman and wife, San Pedro.
r Cole, Capuenga: c X Smith and wife
Dsnta Ana, G H Law. 6au Diego E Ivinson
L4rsmit; u sterling. Oregon: r Watt,
Sacvame.to: d NJ Graham aud wife. Wildn
mar: A Della ta-a San Francisco; l.
Whiim,n s. GUS, II P'e,le Maine.
Williams, San Fran ,isco W
J Seward. vie and cLild, NJ W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

Miller, Pistsburg; A Nelson and vile,
ryaut Howard and wife. e Morse and
lie, San Diego; Berg A Laws, San iran
cisco; Jas Johnson. National CITY; John
schwss z.r, Lafssetse as lnd; suraess suss N.
tionai City, Wellington ana wife: MISS
smyE Edwards. A J Wood and wife. Mrs q
| p Greschton, Mrs A We niechei, mrs inomas
fitch. san Diego; IN ste Ward ana VIE
Pittsturg; Mrs NJ Bushyhead, Mrs Rob
inson, Mrs W II King, $ IN Diego; H M Rms
sell Santa Monics; NJ Marshall, san
d ego; A " Jackson, Santa Basbars.; II
Ftirtank, K nsas Cl'yi auer ana VIE,
piGtsbnrg; Z D Nelches, city.
sr CHARLES HoTEL-H Millar, Los Ange-
las. A n Gates wife and child, Mrs George
Compton, Miss Linener, Newhall; X Palt,
ridp :. city; IL A Ands, Santa Barbara; W
Gaines Mrs Conway and child, San Ber-
nardino: Madden, Coyina; BF weatn,
Wason. Pasadena: ) M Spencer Smith,
San Diego; s Shey and wife, San Bernar-
dino; Outiveros, Fresno; Miss Johnson,
Miss J Gr.ffiths, josephine Smith San Ber,
nariino; W p Hyatt. Pasadena; W Frank, G
Edgerton. Budrick, city; f d Fraser, Ac
ton; 2 L King. San Francisco; g b Lincoln,
New York I Higgins, Il X Higgins. San
Diego; D w Stanton, Alhambra; Gel
Hall, Calico,
PIco HoUsE-R Irving, q w Burns, Chas
e. It VI
San Francisco: Herman wilfert, Fulton
Wells; b A Stephens, Pomona. w RANKIN,
Philadelphia; L II b Chamblin, Riverside
Gunsbough, San Autoni0. Texas; 2
WsSss4 Rsys onA elfs Hail psam1ns anuss
Brockway,J ] A Johnson, city. " Kinney,
Santa Moaica; Cbas Legge, Pasadena. A
Clarke, Pomona; + Jordon, Miss Small city !;
J D O'Connel, Plattsburgh, 7; NC
Do gall, ID Donald, Chas Waliers, San
Francisco; Hon K G Webb aud wife. Des
Moines. Iowa: ID Arnold. Pasadena; Amedor
Andrews; city; G Dalliker and wife, Mil
pitas, Cal; w BsIley. city; w e Rankin,
San Diego: A Carle and wife, Kansas City.
Missouri.
GRAND CENTRAL HoTEL-Amos Sanford,
Miss; J II Groovester. San Diego; w f Balls
ford, Long Beach; Geo Goodwin, A Under.
wood, Western Union Telegraph Co; c
Schumaker, Atchison; Joe Reed, Phoenix
Aua; L Il Tupps, 0akland; T Harvey
San Diego; Jonn Bsuman, Azusa; W ) Lat
timer, Toronto: @ I Preston, Azusa; W 1
Van slyke, Jas Hogan, San b ,rnardino.
| ST. ELMo w Hammond. + NJ Cseigh-
ton c Vermason, Nisalia; E Hines,
Murphy. X Gsrvey, W B Paxsin, San Diego
W Pierce, A c Johnston. G Legge. Pasadena
B O'Connor and wife, Miss M Hedekin, +
WavDe, Ind X Arnold, H Smith and wife
Oakland; G Perkins, J l. Patterson, Ssl
sernardino; Mrs S.sa McDoaaId; .nd ;v;s Nc Nc
MoInes, la; H Beasley, Michigan: A
Ho.chkiss, Cotton; L II Titus, San Gabriel
t Rhodes and wife, Santa Monica; ID I
Rozell, Nav Mexico; Lewis, II s Hoblit
lz,l, L B Hopkins. San Francisco; j Nc
Kerze, Riverside; A ] Ross, Dallas. Tt X
h. Grant, San Be'nardino; G B Barham
Deming, N NJ: w NJ Scribner and wife. New
York; Rob- Watson. Kansas City; Mrs
Watson, Ait n. Ill; VS. Taylor. Santa Ana
J Hayes aud wife, Ell Monte; + G Gay, La
Vegas: w Chappee, Washington; G
GLADDEN., wife aud son, New Haven, CT; 4
Whitaker, Buena Park; Ii NJ Stanford, Chi
cagO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
DOTS.
J. W. Davis. Prescription Druggist.

J. W. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Drink oss's Royal Belfast Ginger Ale.
Tausill's Punch Cigars at P. c. Cigar Store
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy s
harness shop.
Burke's porter is food and drink com.
bined. Try it.
Buy Eaglesons perfect fitting shirts, 50
North Spring street.
Drink Fredericksburg, California's finest
beer. Office, Second street, near Vine.
Large assortment of travelling and tour
lists shirts at Eagleson & Co.'s. 81 N. Spring
street.
Durke's porter is endorsed by phs sicians.
Consump ptIves and invalids should use it.
Nursing mothers should use Burke's por-
ter. 1t is swift tonic.
Every we'll dressed mau should wear
Eaglesons perfect fitting shirtcoliars cuffs
aud neckwear.
Make visit to the tropical Sandw ch
Islands Hawaiian volcanoes in active
eruption. Round-trip tickets at reduced
| rates.
The Pacific Coast Detective Agency is
| located at 220 North Main street. Expert
encad detectives furnished. All business
confidential.
| DR.. Williams continues to treat all heart,
throat and chest diseases by his new and
popular system OF medicsted inhalations,
| DIE N Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON, MASS.

Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpora
tions solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are ex-
cellent and we re-discount for Banks when
balances warrant 1t.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balances
with us from Banks (not located in other
reserve Cities) count as reserve.
we draw our own Exchange on London
and the Continent, and make Cable Trans.
fers aud place money by telegraph through
out the Uni ed States and Canada
:, government Bonds bought and sold, and
Exchanges in Washington made for Banks
without extra charge.
vestment Securities, and invite proposals
from States, Counties and Cities when issu-
ing bonds.
We do a general Bsnking business, and
invite correspondence.
ASA P. POTTER, President.
JOS. w. WORK, Cashier. ja2swS.sa-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

Crandall, Crow & Co., are now in theil
new and spacious salesroom. 1873 and 13t
West First street, next to new Times b1ild
ing, corner Fort aud First streets. Our Gus
toners are reque.ted to call and see the
new Quick Meal Gasoline Stove. The best
made. Two carloads of mqntels and CRATES
Just received.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

DR.. Flint's Heart Remedy will prolong life
by preventing those sudden deaths from
heart disease, which bring untold grief to
families, often plunging them into poverty
because of the untimely decease of the
bread winner. At druggists 81 SO. Descrip
tive treatise with eacn bottle; or address J..
J. Mack & Co, San Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

Fine residence, rooms, Hill street $4,000
Hill street, lot 60x165 feet. t......... 5000
Best lot in Ivanhoe oe................ 1000
San Gabriel. 100 acres finely i'm
proved, fine house, furnished,
elegant home and paying invest
Bunker Hill. 80 feet with 5'room
house, bath, stable .......... 80. $500
Bunker Hill, S5x145, Groom house. 1000
Bunker Hill, corner, 30x145. house
rooms. also new heuse 8 rooms . 5000
Boyle. Heights, S0x169 IT, house.
Ellis tract, house 10 rooms, finely ~
finished, lot 50x188 ............ 5000
Olive street. lovely home, 10 rooms. $4,000
Long. Beach, 10 acres, set to trees
and vines. ..............., ........ 1000
Long Beach. 10 acres. with house. 26O0
Long Beach, 40 acres. ...::....:,..: 5000
Dia mond street, ton of hill on Cable
road; best bargain on the hill. 1900
San Gabriel. 800 acres, mostly in
trees and nd vines, only $500 per acre.
Park Villa tract, beautiful lot;
cheapest in the city. See 1t.
Ohio street, new house; rooms;
near Cable road, only. ............ 200
Alabama street, fine 10room house;
Fine lot on Eli, splendid view. 7ox-
Charming home home on hill. s4xi65. . ~
r. room house. best finish. 1900
Hope street, nice home, lot 60xl66,
Fine house, Is rooms, bunker Hill,
furnished pays is per cent. in price $4,000
Texas street, right side, fine lot, only 1000
AzUSA PROF ERTY. VERNON PROPERTY
SEE LIST At
1O6 N. Spring ST., Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
II. Il. JOYce.
EncQ Pn"har

Building Contractor and Brick Manufac
turer. Office1Sla North Main street.
Bri ks for sale
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

Don't use poisonous face powders. Free.
mans medfcated invisible is guaranteed
absolutely harmless, preserves the complex.
ion removes blemishes and retails for two
bits, try 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
Free to Ali.

The star of hope-Red Star Cough Cure
only 25 cents. Safe. prompt, sure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
Go and Get Gained

Of all description st the Chicago Hat Store,
S5 N, Main street, and a cane given to each
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
Ruv the Rest race Powder

At the Chicago Hat Store, 35 N. Main street
cane is given away to each purchaser o
a hat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
'he Mecnumics, Institu,e
Latest STYLES of Hats

Has again awarded the Fredericks burg
Brewing Company the two frs. prizes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

Inat noDpy cane was given to me at the
Chicago Hat Store. No. 35 N. Main street.
cane is given free to each purcha. er OF
a hat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
sudden Death.

Damiana Bitters makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. M. Levy &
Co., Wholesale liquor dealers. agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
Beau mont

Beside choice bargains in lots and colony
lands, has 500 lots on the installment plan
$40 per month after the first payment, with
out Interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

Freeman's Medicated Invisible Face Pow
daI retailed for two bits. is equal to any
nation for Identifying without injuring the
skin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21
SEE LIST At
1O6 N. Spring Sc, Temple BLOCK.
GEO. W. BURTON.
mr3ltf
c. A. SUMNER & co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
IA North Spring Street.

WE HAVE FOR SALE:
Lot 50x1S5, on Eleventh street. on
very easy terms. ms..................s$ 1916
Corner lot 60x150 on Downey avenue. 1900
Lot 50x175 in Ellis tract; "a cash.. 900
Lot 40x100 Court and Booth. ....... 275
Lot 60x135 Ninth st.. "a cash ... 900
Lot 13JxI30 cor. Wesley ave. and JEFF.
ferEOn street. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Lot 52xl62 cor. Flower and Brooklyn. 100
Lot 120x27i cor. facing three streets,
Fairview tract. ct......,............. 5000
Lot 1s0xIO0 southwest corner Virgin. 5000
: cable road ..........'....... $4,000
House OF rooms East Pico street;
brings S33 month. .............. 3001
Alameda a......,.....,...'.......... ] 1900
cable road . ..........,............ '' ..s 10000
division. 49,. . 49, 6s,ooo
i05 acres in city limits, ............... 10000
house and improvem ents. 80. s $4,000
@. A. SUMNER 4 90.
oc17 "A North Spring Street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

Azusa Land and Water COMPANY

d Io fits
u ofhs
ihas9 9peaue
For Sale at AZUSA Thursday April2 1897.
before mApn2
f hepr
avenue
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-21

~ the
Side
nine business buildings under
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-01-29
Pine Grove.

G.. ]. Griffin, OF Pine Grove, was in town
this week. He brought some concentra-
tons that he will have worked at the Rock
Point mill here. MIR. Griffin reports the
camp in prosperous condition. Both the
Wheeler and Wilson mines are looking we'll
A clean up was made at the Wilson mill
last week, the rock averaging SOS per ton.
The Hubert concentrator is running day
times, but owing to the cold weather is shut
down nights. A number OF carloads OF con.
cenlrations have been sent to Selby & Co.,
California, and some 10 Reno. About ten
tons are concentrated into ore, and the ma.
chine is capable of handling a very large
quantity OF the stuff in "a hours. This con.
centrator has been running since last Oeto.
Der, and in the Spring will be run to its
fulles. capacity. 1t is capable of turning
out about four carloads day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-01-29
Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenue and the
taking off revenue stamps from Proprietary
Medicines, no doubt has Hugely benefited
the consumers, as well as relieving the bur.
den Of home manufacturers. Especially is
this the case with Green's august H07orr
and Bosetee's German Syrup, as the reduc.
ton OF thirty-six cents per dozen has been
added to increase the size Of the bottles con.
tanning these remedies, thereby giving one.
fifth more medicine in the rs cent size. The
AEgHSf Hosoer for Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant, and the German Syrup for Cough
and Lung troubles, have perhaps, the larg-
est sale Of any medicines in the world. The
advantage of increased size Of the bottles
will be greatly appreciated by the sick and
afflicted, in every Town and village in civil.
lied countries. Sample bottles for ten cents
remain the same size.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-01-29
Agents Wanted.

To sell our standard Holiday Subscription
Publications, the .'World's Wonders, ""Peer.
less Parallel Family Bibles. The Home Be-
yond. or heaven and its relations to earth,
Wealth by the Wayside, or the secrets OF
success and happiness, The Heroes of the
Plains, by J. W. Buel, also for Gaskell's
Compendium of Forms, The Worlds His
torical and Actual, The "Splendid" Albums
and last but not least, Rev. Sam Jones Book
Of Sermons, illustrated, the only book OF
this kind ever published. Prospectus OF the
same only rs cents. Agents. Rev. Sam
Jones is coming TO the Coast, and now is the
time to secure your outfits and territory and
take your choice. The best terms and ex.
elusive territory given. For full particulars,
terms. etc.. apply by letter 10 the Historical
Publishing Co.. lao Suffer street, San Fran.
cisco, CAL, q. P. Woodward, Manager.